Wireless electricity.

>>7963526
Microwave transmission is line of sight as it's easily blocked or absorbed by obstacles.
I suppose it could work, but don't be suprised when your computer suddenly turn off because your cat decided to take a nap somewhere along the transmission path.

File: main-qimg-9ce428ff52d7c1cf9ad47e0dfc2a4204.gif (78KB, 485x374px) Image search: [Google]

78KB, 485x374px

Microwaves are have a low quantum abosortion rate, and are therefore efficient through cats.

File: smackdown.webm (930KB, 426x426px) Image search: [Google]

930KB, 426x426px

>>7963526
Seems like a really complicated and expensive solution to a nearly non-existent problem.
But, since modern capitalism creates "progress" even where it isn't needed, I'm sure this is coming soon.

The amount of power needed (say 230V x 16A = 35 dBm assuming perfect recieving and conversion) would require the likes of an active radiostation, at wich point you would boil yourself to death if you came close to it.

File: 18544796.jpg (95KB, 400x400px) Image search: [Google]

95KB, 400x400px

how many have encountered this problem. I'd like to plug something in, but I can't find a close-enough plug anywhere?

>>7963597
whay if we only need 110 V

Which formula is this? How about 110v?

>>7963603
>>7963606

Effective Power is P = V * I, which is 3.68kW. Convert that into the logarithmic scale, you get 65dBm (forgot the m there). If you half the power, its still 62 dBm. Usually private entities are restricted on the amounts of power they can transmit, eg. 33 dBm for UHF RFID.

>>7963601
Buy a portable battery pack you faggot

Man smartphones are gay as hell

File: untitled.png (71KB, 285x177px) Image search: [Google]

71KB, 285x177px

>>7963633
how about a portable battery-charger?